NLM sheep breeding unit
NLM sheep breeding unit
1. Name
2. Age
3. Sex
6. Permanent Address
7. Contact No.
8. Date of Birth
9. Educational Qualification
a. No. of Male 25
C. MEANS OF FINANCE
i. INTRODUCTION
Sheep farming in India holds significant importance owing to its multifaceted contributions to the
country's agricultural and rural economy. Economically, these small ruminants serve as vital sources
of income and livelihood for numerous rural households, particularly small and marginal farmers,
offering a reliable avenue for income diversification. Often referred to as the "poor man's cow" .
Sheep are accessible to small-scale farmers due to their lower feed and space requirements,
providing a viable alternative to larger livestock. Furthermore, their meat and by-products contribute
significantly to nutritional security, especially in regions with limited access to other sources of
animal protein. With their inherent resilience to harsh environmental conditions, sheep play a crucial
role in mitigating the impacts of climatic variability, making them well-suited for semi-arid and
marginal lands. Currently, India has one of the largest sheep populations globally, with millions of
animals reared across various states. According to government estimates, India's sheep population
is over 74 million while the goat population is over 148 million. However, the sector is predominantly
characterised by small-scale and backyard enterprises, highlighting its potential for expansion and
improvement. Moreover, India's rich diversity of native sheep breeds presents opportunities for breed
conservation and genetic improvement initiatives. With the growing demand for sheep products in
domestic and international markets, there is immense potential for value addition and export
opportunities.
ii. PROJECT OBJECTIVES
c) Promote scientific Sheep rearing among the farmers especially marginal and small farmers.
h) Develop alternate income source through byproducts - dung and vermicompost etc.
i) Conversion of the small ruminant sector from unorganized sector to organised sector through
promotion of entrepreneurship & investment and creation of forward & backward linkages.
Open paddock Double the area of main sheded area approx. 18000
TOTAL LAND REQUIRED FOR SHEDS + OPEN PADDOCK + OTHER STUCTURE 29000
All females concived within the one month after arriving in farm and few may be already carrying early
pregnancy at procurement time
Replacement of adult male Once in 24-30 months / Purchased from out side
Twinnig % 5%
Triplets % 0%
Quadruplets % 0%
Weight
27 Estimated Sale Prices Per Kg Total sale price
in Kgs
Cost of
Roughage 6.00
fodder
FEMALES 4875000.00
I COST OF ANIMALS INR 5,325,000.00
MALE 450000.00
ANIMAL SHEDS 2062500.00
II COST OF CIVIL CONSTRUCTION KID SHED & SICK PEN 1312500.00 INR 4,065,000.00
OTHER CIVIL STRUCTURES 690000.00
MACHINERY,
350000.00
EQUIPMENTS
III FARM EQUIPMENT INR 600,000.00
SILOS ; SILAGE;
250000.00
HYDROPONIC SYSTEM
78750.00
TRANSPORT COST
IV OTHER COMPONENTS INR 273,750.00
195000.00
INSURANCE 1st YEAR
V FODDER CULTIVATION 5 ACRES 99000.00 INR 99,000.00
ASSET VALUE AFTER 7 YEARS ANIMALS COST (Not less than Procurment Cost) INR 5,325,000.00
2
Concentra Home Made 1.0% 0.15 35.00 5.25
te Feed
Total Feefing Cost per day / Lamb 8.85 1195
Average body weight of lamb from 45th day to slaughter is considered as 15 KGS
Feeding cost EWE for 8 months RS PER DAY 9.9 RS PER 8 MONTHS INR 2,376.00
Labour on each WEW / CYCLE RS PER DAY 5 RS PER 8 MONTHS INR 1,200.00
INR 5,273.00
No of lambs available from one EWE / Cycle after Mortality 96%
Slaughter
Production cost of one lamb 5506 26 KGS
Weight
Production cost of one KG LIVE 213
% OF PRODUCTION COST ON LIVE SALE PRICE 57 Sale Price RS 375
TOTAL NUMBER OF BREEDING CYCLES IN LIFE TIME # 9 @ fro 18th month of age to 84 months of age
(Assumption : If first time conceived at 12-13 months age)
Age of
EWE No of Lambing No of Lambs @1 Lamb
(Months) per Lambing
18 1st Lambing 1
26 2nd Lambing 1
34 3rd Lambing 1
42 4th Lambing 1 As in every breeding cycle culling is advised @ 5%. The
production / breeding cycle will be continued without any
50 5th Lambing 1 break.
58 6th Lambing 1
66 7th Lambing 1
74 8th Lambing 1
82 9th Lambing 1
TOTAL LAMBINGS 9 TOTAL LAMBS 9
FLOCK PROJECTION CHART
Sl. No. Particulars Year
I II III IV V VI
Kidding Nos. 1 2 1 2 1 2
A. Opening Stock - Adult Rams 25 25 25 25 25 25
Adult Doe purchased stock 500 500 500 500 500 500
B. Birth during the year 425 425 425 425 425 425
Male Kids 340 680 340 680 340 680
C. Mortality
Male Kids 34 68 34 68 34 68
Female Kids 34 68 34 68 34 68
1 Income
a) Sale of animals
2 Expenditure
Green fodder
95000 95000 95000 95000 95000 95000
a) cultivation cost
b) Feed cost
Debt Service
-2.20 4.06 9.66 4.35 11.34 5.37
Coverage Ratio
(DSCR)
Average DSCR 5.43
Internal Rate of
72.45
Return
REPAYMENT SCHEDULE
Total Cost 11824225 1294225 1294225 1560475 1294225 1294225 INR 18,561,600.00
Cash flow 25000 6007000 12349000 6007000 12349000 6007000 INR 42,744,000.00
Discount Factor
0.87 0.76 0.66 0.57 0.50 0.43
(15%)
Discounted Income 21739.1304 4542155 8119668 3434522 6139636 2596992 INR 24,854,711.21
Discounted Cost 10281934.8 978620 850974 892207 643459 559529 INR 14,206,723.16
Discounted Cash
21739.1304 4542155 8119668 3434522 6139636 2596992 INR 24,854,711.21
Flow
Discounted Factor at
0.74 0.55 0.41 0.30 0.22 0.17
HRD
Discounted cash flow
16103.0596 2492266 3300175 1034025 1369222 429011 INR 8,640,801.68
at HRD
Discounted Factor at
0.77 0.59 0.46 0.35 0.27 0.21
LRD
Discounted cash flow
16722 2687666 3695798 1202522 1653582 538035 INR 9,794,324.79
at LRD
Bank Interest Rate
0.12
(BIR)
Higher Rate of
35
Discounting (HRD)
Lower Rate of
30
Discounting (LRD)
Internal Rate of
72.45
Return (IRR)
CERTAIN TERMS COMMONLY USED IN SHEEP FARMING
SHEEP All Sheep of Both Sex and of all Ages, Sheep # One or More Sheeps
SHEEP FLOCK Group of Flock
EWE Female Adult Sheep
RAM Male Adult Sheep
SHEEP RELATED TERMS